#indie
45 article(s)
Agent 64: Spies Never Die Launches August 2026, GoldenEye Finally Lives Again
Five years after a quiet start and a notable showing at PC Gaming Show 2022, Agent 64: Spies Never Die finally has a release date: August 2026 on PC. Behind this solo project from Replicant D6 lies the ambition to resurrect the GoldenEye 007 formula on N64—a first-person corridor shooter no one has truly replicated since. The stakes are twofold: satisfy a specific nostalgia and prove a solo developer can deliver on such a heavy promise.
Paralives Hits 1 Million Copies in Early Access Month
One month after launching in early access, Paralives has crossed the million-copy threshold. Alex Massé, founder of the Canadian independent studio, has shared results from these first weeks. This milestone is more than a commercial win—it speaks to player appetite for a life sim that isn't The Sims, and to what an unaffiliated indie project can still achieve.
The Planet Crafter Lands on PS5 and Xbox Series: Terraforming for Everyone
Four years after early access on PC, The Planet Crafter is ready to colonize consoles. The announcement of PS5 and Xbox Series versions marks a significant milestone for this survival and terraforming game developed by Miju Games. For a title that built its reputation slowly on PC within a niche audience, the challenge now is to convince an entirely different player base accustomed to more immediate experiences.
Paralives Dominates Steam: The Sims Rival That Actually Delivers
Quietly launched after years of indie development, Paralives has stormed Steam's top sellers in France at $38.99. A life simulator that directly challenges EA's genre monopoly — and clearly resonates with players. We break down this phenomenon built entirely on word-of-mouth, not marketing hype.
My Garage on Steam: Auto Repair Simulator or Therapy for Gearheads?
My Garage hits Steam at $19.90 with a clear pitch: get your hands dirty without wrecking your living room carpet. This auto repair simulator sits between Wrench and PowerWash Simulator, targeting a specific crowd—car enthusiasts who want precision without the headache of a racing game. But does it actually work?
Slimecity Hits Steam: The Slime-Infested City That's Got Everyone Talking
A name, a Steam page, and already a promise: Slimecity lands on Valve's platform with a proposition blending city management and creature invasion. The concept is singular enough to warrant attention, even without a confirmed release date. Here's what we know—and what we're hoping for—from this indie project banking on thematic originality.
Too Soon: A Grief Game Arrives on Steam, and It Deserves Your Attention
Too Soon just hit Steam's "upcoming" pages. The game intrigues immediately with its subject matter: grief, loss, and how we attempt to put words to what resists language. In a gaming landscape oversaturated with mechanical challenges and progression loops, a game bold enough to tackle this emotional territory warrants closer inspection, even without a confirmed release date.
And No One Was There: A Survival Horror Built on Absolute Isolation
And No One Was There arrives on Steam with a simple and ruthless promise: to soak you in dread within an environment where no one will come to your rescue. No muscular hero, no ammunition stockpiles, just you, a hostile place, and silence. In a genre bloated with productions that confuse jump scares with genuine tension, this indie title aims for something deeper. Here's what it has to offer.
Red Clicker for $1.09 on Steam: The Minimalist Clicker That Owns Its Simplicity
A new clicker just launched on Steam at rock-bottom price: $1.09. Red Clicker doesn't pretend to reinvent the genre—it offers a simple loop, honest pricing, and nothing more. In a market flooded with clickers dreaming of being epic RPGs, this disarmingly modest game deserves a two-minute look. We break down what this micro-game is actually worth.
Paralives Breaks Into Steam Top Sellers: An Indie Life Sim Takes Flight
After years in early access, Paralives has cracked Steam's best-seller charts in France at $35.09. Does this Quebec-made life simulator have what it takes against genre giants? Early feedback points to solid fundamentals, distinctive art direction, and a community with high expectations. Here's what the game delivers—and what it still needs to prove.
Barbarian Surfaces on Steam: A Brutal Survival Game Built on Restraint
Low-key but intriguing, Barbarian has just appeared on Steam's "coming soon" pages. Behind this bare-bones title lies a survival game rooted in a savage fantasy universe, seemingly intent on raw mechanical brutality rather than visual flash. No confirmed release date, sparse official information—but enough hints to warrant closer inspection.
Luna Abyss and Halo: When an Indie Rediscovers the Art of Making You Feel Tiny
Luna Abyss isn't an FPS, doesn't resemble Halo, and probably never tried to. Yet something in its spatial construction awakens a lost sensation from Halo: Combat Evolved—the feeling of being fragile in a world that didn't wait for you. An unexpected parallel that reveals what level design stopped doing twenty years ago.